Summary
A nuptial fever-dream unspools inside a single sun-bleached day: Mary, veiled in tulle and trepidation, dashes through a suburban maze where every rosebush snags like guilt, every corsage wilts into omen. The groom—anxious, pomaded, more sketch than man—waits at the altar while caterers mislay the cake, the organist forgets the hymn, and a tipsy best man flirts with the bride’s mirror image. Clock hands melt, shoes vanish, rice turns to ash; the marital promise becomes a slapstick danse macabre, scored by the hiss of a Keystone projector and the bride’s stifled scream. At dusk she wakes on a chapel bench, veil askew, clutching a bouquet of nettles: the ceremony never happened, the nightmare was the engagement itself.
Synopsis
Mary, a bride-to-be, has a troublesome wedding day.
Director
